davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
BUReLARIEs.

There were three burglaries
committed in Magnolia last Fri
day, all by the same parties we
suppose. but as we were not present
could not say for certain,
Mr.. Il. Halls grocery store on
the corner was broken open aud
few articles taken, but Mr..
Hall was unable to find much
damage done byond the forcing
Of his doors. A large Jack-screw
and some other implement were
found near the house. Charlie
Kornrumpf's grocery store was
also entered and more articles
taken, but we did not learn the
estimated account of his loss.
The dry cooks store of b. Stern
was also entered, and as we learn
Some 5000 worth of goods taken.
We suppose the calculation was,
that as Mr.. Stern was selling SO
cheap, that it would require a
much larger quantity Of goods to
amount to any thing. We
have heard of no suspicious as to
the identity of the perpetrators.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
SHADY GROVE SCHOOL COLI

In the afternoon of February
sth, after losing our way twice,
and losing about four miles of
travel, we found oursclf at the
ShadyGrove church, school taught
by Mr.. G.. w. Turner (col. of
0syka. He received us with grati-
fYlng courtesy and showed US
many polite attentions. He has
classes in Grammar-diagraming,
etc, In the latter department
they were quite proficient. Some
classes in higher arithmetic, who
solved some really difficult exam
pies. 1t Is a matter of regret that
the colored pupils cannot have
constant associates who ha v c
"some touch of learning, for let
the teacher strive as he viii, their
idioms will be manifest. Some
were really excellent spoilers. We
noticed a very little girl, scarce
six years old, standing at the
head Of long line of large pupils
and spelling very hard words with
ease. She did not get stumped at
all until she came to "rastle" with
the word "diaphragm.'' Tha
was Just a ''g" too many for her
This school is near Mr.. Fran k
Roberts place. The discipline
appeared to be excellent, and We
only regretted that we had moi
thine to make a thorough exami
nation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
OLD RELICS.

We have been shown by our
little friend Miss Hattie BATTLES,
some curiosities, rare and valuable
for their antiquity. One is q watch
charm made Of piece Of the
Atlantic cable near half am inch in
length, which was worn by her
Father in his life time. The
wires and material of which it is
made are plainly visible. Another
is a piece of the battle flag of
Gen. Jackson at the battle Of
New Orleans. 1t Is OF silk, old
gold color, and of course tattered
and torn. The other is little
book which belonged to her great
grand mother. 1t is called 'sgood
nature" and has inscribed on the
fly leaf the date 1905. The lit
tie lady came to our Office es-
pecially to show US the relies and
We thank her for the polite atten-
tion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
The AsrlcuLATe HEART.

Yon toueh the strings and then the soul
Of sadness, where she lies asleep,
WI wake and bring the tears to eyer
That DO not often cloud or weep
! wonder whsn ! hear ron play
~ twilight on your violin,
u al the thrilling tones you fnd
Are bid the instrument withipi
Or does tho music OF your life
Find voice along ths sparkling stringA
And tell its secret In rho dusk
To speed away on zephyr wingS
Your heart is speaking. for heag
A duel chord Of bliss and pain,
A symphony Of life and death;
II Is loves sweetly sad refrain,
julia Clark Chase in Inter Ocean.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
DEDICATION AND INSTALLATION
Of the Brookhayeu Lodge Of c U 0. Of
Odd Fellows No, 2gi7,

OF the Brookhayeu Lodge Of G U 0. Of
Odd Fellows No, 2ei7,
The following graphic account
Of the Dedication and Installation,
Of thercolored odd Fellows
Lodge at Brookhaven VIC clip from
that very interesting little sheet,
the "Odd Fellows Review" pub
lished by Turner and Russell 1t
Magnolia, for tho benefit of our
colored readers.
a Committee Of Instruction
from Elite Lodge 2llS, armed
with the necessary credentials
from the S. @. Of NJ, to open a
new Lodge in Brookhaycn, was
met at the 300 O'Clock train
Tuesday, December 2Sth, 1885,
and escorted to Mrs. p. +. VIII
liams, where they partook Of such
rs was set before them, without
asking any questions. Promptly
at s o clock p. m. the Committee
of Instruction, met th e Brook
haven Lodge preparatory to, and
initiated Rev. S. A. Jordan and
lie e Carn. After listening 9
wholesome words Of instruction
from Messrs. NJ. Russell and G.
wv. Turner, the Lodge was called
off until II O'Clock a. III. Dec. 20
lssG. Pursuant to previous ar-
rangemcnts, j. Taylor, II. G. call
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
SIMMONS SCHOOL.

We visited the above school the
morning of the 9th of February.
1t is located at DR.. Simmons
place and il taught by that digni-
fed and elegant gentleman Mr..
B. G. Quin. They have a good
and comfortable school room, but
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
Fashionable Barber Shop,

MaGn Ola. Miss
HENRY KORNRUMPF having established
his business on tho EAST side at the sign Of
Roetaurant, will give stilct attention te
shaviag, hair cutting, hair-dressing aud sham.
pooning, all OF which will be executed in the
neatest and latest style. A trial will guaran
antee satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
for sale jul !, o0.t
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
RoEBucK LAKE, LErLoRE COUNTY

ROEBUCK LAKE, LEFLoRE COUNTY.
Correspondence from Siberia. Miss.l
Mr.. EDToR:-Please allow me
space in your paper for a brief de-
scription of the place where / am
staying for a few months. / am
near a smallyillagc named Siberia,
Miss, in Lefore county. The
place consists Of two nice stores
owned by Messrs. Marye & Ray !;
and near these stores are situated
a very fine steam Gin and Mil
combined, and fronting this mill
stands a wind mill towering above
the surrounding houses like a
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18

It is about time for the fes-
tive spring poet to assault the
newspaper man with his juggling
account of the sweet singing Of
crow and the fragrance OF Phos-
phate. So mote it be.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
OAK GROVE SCHOOL.

Z On Wednesday afternoon, 9th
inst, we visited the Oak Grove
school located at Mr.. Henry Brum-
fields and taught by that very
amiable and talented young lady,
Miss Julia Leggett. We can say
for her that she is the busiest lit
tie lady in the school room we
have ever met, and she can como
nearer keeping all her pupils busy
and occupied at the same time,
than any ono we ever saw. A dis
tinguishing feature in that school
is tho thoroughness manifested by
all the pupils, in all their studies.
They may have been prepared for
their examination, but as that i
what we desire, we have no fault
to find,-yct, we do not think
there was any special preparation.
The pupils diagramed correctly
the most difficult sentences, and
solved the most difficult examples
in the practical arithmetic. The
school is small, but 1t is wei
taught.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18

Subscribe for the gAznrrr.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18

One inch down the column is square.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
SIEUHENNILLE.

| Sp,rsI C,rrap,ai.H., of NJ, >,p,ffa Register.
SrEuEENyILLG, o., August t. The
strike at the jefferson steel plant was set
tie without any serious trouble The
strike grew out Of the discharge of Thomas
Hamilton al assistant nj the couycrte;s,
on the charge of iutoXication on duty and
negecting his work, aud the men claimed
that the charge was without foundation,
and WAS only trumped up hy the Supcrin-
tendrnt so lac could make room for Il
lri,ud Of his nom Juhnstown, Pa, where
the Superintendent halls from However,
| alrr day or two the men returned 10
work without Hamilton, and it is sap
posed that they were satisfied On the point
at issue.
A lively trial came of ut the Mayors
| Office Wednesday evening. Ed McGjnni>s,
/ of the sixth ward, was arrested on alii-
dayit of Policeman Mcpheraou on the
charge at keeping his saloon open on Sun
day and selling liquor. T.. T.. ErseauCe APP
peared as attorney for McGinnisS and Sol
! icitor Miller for the city. During the
! tnal a witness named Price testified that
Mcpherson offered him twenty-five cents
to 20 to McGinniSs place aud buy beer,
| the object being to catch him in violation
of the law Mr.. Erscane asked the wit
ness what relation the policeman was 20
the Mayor, and the Mayor immediate
Nv informed that gentleman that
the court didn't propose to he bull
dozad. and ordered him 20 sit down,
and ErSkinc accordingly sat. Mcpherson
! is son-in-law of the Mayor, aud Solicitor
! Miller said to Mr. Erskine that his ques.
ton was undroiessional wordy combat
was INDUCED in. The trial resulted in the
conviction OF McGinniSs by the Mayor and
his sentence to pay a'ine Of so and the
costs Exceptions were taken and The case
WI, u, taken up to Common Pleas Court.
Wolf Lodge, No. p. \. \. OF \ :. W,
Of Al|iEanuy, are making preparations to
/ hold q p'cnlc on Saturday, August -.
| Delegations are expected from Wheeling,
! Pittsburgh, and Other places
! Council ~ It's session held Tuesday
evening defeated the ordinance providing
| for sewers on South SINth street The or
dinauce provided that - per cent of the
cost should be placed GA the general tax
| duplicate and - per cent assessed on the
abutting property, aud some Of the mem
hers very properly thought the matter
the matter should be eyened up a little
more.
Miss Dora Hill has returned from visit
| to I..adville Col.
! Dr. Moitat is home from Pensacola, Fla
Mrs Mary X. Means lett Thursday for
| N,.l.inpp Ontario
Rev. K. w. Grange left Thursday to
visit his parents at Muncie, Pa Rev.
| Norman Badger will oticiate at ST. PAUL.
church IN his absence
Miss Angie Hall started on Thursday for
Chautauqua and Niagara. She will he alb
| sent about three weeks.
Rev. Ledyard has gone East to spend his
vacation.
J. H. Timhcrlake has gone East to buy
goods. His wife will be guest of Mrs.
/ Kennedy Cruuerine, at Washington, Pa,
during her husbands absence
| VIM. Atkinson, OF New York. is here
spending the heated term.
/ Miss Iinuie c. Miller, of Sal'zburg. Pa,
. is visiting her sister, Mrs ". II Mooney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

he asked, after missing the fourth strike
by about foot
Chats the curve, y said Albert.
"What curye?'
"The curye on the ball.
"Nonsensr, The ball can I curve y
Then there was another pause for hall
an hour while the theory of curved pitch
| inc WIS exclaimed 10 father. And when he
| fa4lly went in to the bat he thought he
know All about it When his turn came to
strike Johnny had come mp TO pitcher, and
! that willy voungster had more curves ami
| shoots and do ICES than be had fingers. 81
wien he pitched an out-curve and father
famed the air he laughed 4 dcn,onlac
laugh Father smiled. He saw the curve
and prepared TO meet il on the next ball.
But the vilainous Johnny pitched an in
shoot. and when father reached for the eX-
pected out curve he got whack on the
lett wrist that made him drop the bat with
an exclamation that quite shocked the um
pire.
Give father an easy one, pleaded the
umpire; don't he 50 mean
Come of, said the irrcverent Johnny,
sending in a rising out curve, on which
father quite threw himself away.
But the veteran was full OF courage,
and there was an eNuitant feminine shrek
as they hammered the next ball Tor base
Int between short and second.
Run, papa. run" screamed the umpire
clapping her bands; you're not half 80.
ing
But father made his inst aud smiled Il
smile Of benign triumph on the assembly.
"Now, father, " said Albert, take plenty
of ground and 20 10 second as soon as he
pitches: George can throw straight to see
ond -
Take ground? What ground"
Time, called Albert; and he explained
his meaning to father.
Tie veteran got to second and stood
there putting hut happy. Then the bats
man hit To third hIsemag, who half
stopped the ball, allowing il to roll behind
him. He rushed after it, while Johnny
ran from the box TO third, yelling:
Here with It. Here with it, We've
20; Pop, now
Father va, running from second AZ fast
~ h. rluid
slide, papa, slide" sbrirkrd the UNI
pIr"
And father, confused by the various
rf,rS, triri t. slide Us if he were on ice.
Thu result was that he tripped and pitched
hr:lil0ug over third base, iu-t Us Johnny,
having spTuug high N the air to catch the
ball. came down with all his weigh; on the
mi!,ll, 81 fathers back aud hi' him on the
neck with The ball. The PROSTATE lorms
rolled over aud over in dire struggle,
which Ia;.,d cloui Of dust, hiding them
from sight
"Noi out, NoD out screamed the IN
pine H. trembling tones, yaInIy cudeayor-
~ 80 s.r what the cloud concealed
P.,.. l.y cypOStulations ami then cries
ann .a.kah,y emanating from johnny
,..:r. u., Of the cloud, which -lon , float.
81 away, revealing father sitting on third
has" with Johnny across his knee receiving
from the parental hand the familiar lesson
Of childhood flasher told mother after
wand that hr believed he had been hasty;
but al thai moment when he departed
from the iial3. accompanied by the umpire
with q suspicious moisture in hcr blue
rye- he ici that the dignity of outraged
fiturybuod had been re-cstahIishrd on q
husiuys. basis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
IN IRELAND.


our Correspondent /. ia" Clutches 81 '"'
Ia'"-o'""r Iris" \"i.~.
20 .r. '".r ..'..". .'.'.''. "'. ...
After atne DAYS 0t seq our party entered
the haghor at Queenstown. II Is the most
,....,.,-.....,,......., f,.,,....,.,. Dnrno
sooner ''""N OF I'''"''' ''"'" "' - '''
pressed with the fitness OF the Hppal.@ti"n,
.,Er,.r,ia Isle Tn. exceeding humidity
rf rDe climate. and the ront,.ury Of the
sr, ~, thar blow which way the wind
.Ho,.as II come, OFT the sel thu, prevent
inns, as, freul,s of neat or cold. with rich
.,Ii gives a freshness % brightness. a new
...... IN ,b,. .rpnFtrgrr,. pl vegetation which
have never seen h.fo~r. The whole
.,urt-y fr,-, uuPrr~f.yvr n Corr. amt
e.. T,rl %, gi.,ry.., Cystic is ,,ur sur.,,,-
....,, nj r..,,,if,,l r,,rlsrsr,,s
IN. r,.,Gs 4ra the finest in the world
.,,.I Wind rrouud in beautiful curves with
ION. wall, ON either side. The walls not
only r.uui the road, hut the aeIds.
When usrt as dividing am estate into
f.T. .N.., mn, ,.tI'rI bitches q. Green name
t,r nm embarrassment. T.rt- :ult SnId.
IN. r,,I instead nj .t,r5irp I'm tho street
~ ,F.,. ,..rsr,II,. ao win n. are gro,yn
,,.s,I. ,he wlIl. rni chess. tr,,. sprrldipg
,rf their branches till they meet and
mingIe over YOUR head. form a cool. green
hover
Queenstown Is a dead place. The only
thing that keeps the town alive Is the Wis
iturs passing through 10 Cork, the tu,rd
,.,. 10, fr.lrp1 j. "a rr,i,.ur.. pf lpyTiur>S
'.'{ u, - 81. y,-.rr,..,.
and distress. IL f.lH mere lui' N"'I'u.
Tue city has several lay-t Nuoleu mills
and d, noted for IJs excellent butter
4 train of cats, compared with those IN
America. l0ok like toys The passenger
ears have doors on the Sides and are divi-
dei into compartments. In other words
they have the appearance of an uyerLrown
street ear The tavurlte MOI, %, travel OF
the natives is or a donkey cart. IL Is a
common thin. TO syr whole family ru u
vehicle representing q cray az ~wI.. dimpu-
sion. guJus o. town hrh.ni Cd GouNyy. The
..rst rItr lu American -rt- after ur L.1ts
Is ON q std, ear. Two persons >Jt on each
side aud the dr!,.r makes his animal tor
all q, is worth
killarney jNS.."' IS % iivo-'t" resort tor
tourists. Part a. tire castle has gone to
ruins hut wing 10 ,rst high rcmairs.
The "blJrUry stone waS supposed 10 Ice IN
the wall Of the hUI,dIug, but the eutrTpr.>-
Ing owner has suspended one by iron
hooks 80 that all can see .J. \ poet says
OF the Stone.
-fs,.g frs-..s.,. .., i,i..r... ,.l.U g.
vyra" .,wa rt -.'', MI 0, .".. lrr.
~, ,,.>, s.., ,,rS.r r,,, r...... v.. ,nr- h.,r
a.g"
TIN. LIKES OF Killarney are visited more
rhlp 1ny other spot in "OuIi Ireland ''
4 tour ot ,brs biStGrir~n can Doe made in
nm. l,,. hy rr.Lirr,r rrlttrrS u Is fla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
NIOUNl,SVILLE.

>u...H C0s~sygqj.nc. Of %, sun .ug Esg,s'sr.
MoUNn~yuLE, August G.--OUr village
! is filled to Overlooking with visitors, and
tomorrow SUNDAY promises to bring it,
thousands to hear Rev Small and EXCEL.
1t Is bitter disappointment that sam
Jones, the eloquent Southern divine, could
not bee present too.
Work progressing nicely on our streets.
The lover ward needs considerable work
on il, stlguInt Lakes.
Extensive preparations are being made
on the camp grounds by the hotel keepers
and luurh stands. To feed 4 vast number of
people ON Sunday.
Mrs. l.. {. Reeds painting class viii It
sumo after Camumeetlug closes.
iicwiCk club meets 1t the residence OF
Jas. W Gallaher, Esq, on August 10
Dr. Frissell and wife, who have been
spending the heated term here, left On the
lth ior Atlantic City.
Miss EStell1 Hart. Of New Martinsyilie,
is q guest of Edna Hogan.
The high rate Of speed which the o. K.
trains pass through here, with especially
the night freight trains, Is seriously object
cd to by the residents Oh the line OF its run.
Misses Lima and Emma Albert, OF
GAINESVILLE. mr guests OF friends here,
Misses Virginia Bowers and Mary Me
Gable, OF Benwood, are attending camp
meeting.
The Church of God campmceting is well
attended.
Joe +. Alexander and wife conduct the
music on the camp ground at the children
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
FAIRMONT.

Srr-H Correspondence ofMc Sunday Register.
/ FAIRM0NT August 6.-Marion count.
is never in need Of novelty, and hi
tiale We come to the front with pouitr,
story. John Wesley Floyd has the rarcs
thing IN the way Of a turkey hen that w
ever inverted Daring the last week II
March she began 90 lay and has rcgulaI!'
laid six eggs every week since, only stop
ping 10 rest on Sunday, according 20 tn,
statute in such cases made and provided.
Fearing that the old thing would lay her
self to death, John Wesley has tied corr
cobs to her tail, encircled her neck will
/ red flannel, stood her in water over nigh
and tried every other remedy known 10 III,
profession. " hut all TO no effect He hu
I finally been forced to the conclusion that
/ she will cease TO lay when she is prepare,
/ to lay-un the aching void OF an empty
stomach
/ Henry Radabaugh, brother Of our bil
grocer. was visiting here last week.
j. NJ. Hartley and family returned las
eyeuiUg from Masontown, Preston county
where they had been attending family
reunion
/ F.Hrmont had another one-horsr circu,
. last week Wheeling's own Harke did
| the roller skate act and did il well
/ 4 new station has been established al
the f.. VI. X p. Railroad at the new coaI
ana coke works of Daniel Britain and
named Clements, in honor of the odd
| Boss" The station at the other new
mine lust east Of Valley Falls will be called
| Britain.
Rev. George McCollum will conduct the
union services at the Presbyterian Church
| tomorrow evening.
The Atlantic mills here are running day
and night AT present with orders ahead
We are glad to note this rs this mill il one
OF our institutions and We want to see II
receive full encouragement.
one OF Granville FIrrance'S fine horse,
WAS lOundeTed this week and will likely
| die
The lightning rod man was abroad II
our county lately and put up Il number o
his rods. What We want now is i book
agent or two, a travelling evangelist and I
circus with an elephant. Then We woulC
be happy and would not kick much Oh {
copiou, shower
Faumunt people have read with much
inteTrS. the REGISTERS excellent report q
the Baker murder trial
Hon. James Morrow, it,, VAS in New
Cumberland on Monday last, returning
home yesterday.
4 party OF young folks rrom here talk o
going TO Cheat river to camp out and isl
next week.
Miss Daisy Hoge, OF Wheeling, il .
guest at Hon. James MorrOw's.
Mrs c. Fleming and little son, How
ell, are at Mrgautowu visiting relatives
Lee Renhcmcv returned from a busi
ness trip Fast ON Monday last, and his
wife and children came Irom Kingwood tn,
same day lii little sou, Sammy, !,
! slightly troubled with rheumatism Of late
Miss Emma Easlrby, of Virginia, is IN,
guest of Miss Annie Gould on Madison
street.
Mrs. viii NeSbitt aud children are al
Altamont enjoying the mountain brcczes
G. JoliI is home from a visit to Pitts
burg and other points III Pennsylvania
Conductor X. d. Walker, Of the T., NJ.
y T. road is indisposed, and of duty thu
week
Sneak thieves have been prowlius
around our town OF late.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
Deafness Cant be Cured

by local applications. as they can not reach
III" deceased portion of the ear. There is
only one way IL cure Deafness and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an iutllmed condition of
the mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inhamed, YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when il Is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can he
taken ont and this tube restored to its nor
nal condition, hearing will he DESTROYED
forever; nine eases ont Of ten are caused
10y yatarrh. which Is nothing hut an in
hamed condition OF the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by Catarrh
that We can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circular free.
+. J. CHENEY y CO., Toledo, q.
10 sold by Druggists, - cents.
LaU-Al.n Bros Drug To, Agents for Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07

Commenting ON TINS the Philadelphia
Record SAYS "Thi, is nearly ous-srveuth
OF the total production Of the country
GHE. G-- toms Sin years aEo the produc-
ton of thc ~tmr southern States wa 80
.iul tons. There Is i'm the south. no doubt,
"a market tor al, the iron 1nd steel now
produced IN thai section, hu, Us products
will soon br pushed into al, northern mar
krt> from which the cost OF transportation
shall not operate TO exclude thrm. When
this competition shall Irt fully under way.
and the markets shall De ,,og.y. by the
o,rrprodur,inu that Is sure To follow rapid
development. there viii bca healthy weed,
iug ont Of the infant jroa Industries az the
North which have hs,u masking deer iron
M uulayorlbIy located establishments.
There Will also be- .h increasing dlSpoS'
ton To- buy iron trom v Eoyyyg shall Ae able
to srlI it cheapest and to brgtk down the
vast monopoly which uow crippIrs the at
vance of the country by doubling the price
OF great staple
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
ire, O., are visiting relatives in town mi.

laire, O., are visiting relatives in towo rf.s
week.
Johnny SnOdgass will not move i,,o
the new business room Of Josephu, Cl,r.
on Main street, as intended
lanes Sanford and sister m. r..,,..l
on the Moundsville camp ground. and viii
remain the season.
\ very large number OF people ryp,,. d.
attend camp meeting sunday to hear l.u..
sam Small; great many will - uu hi
evening to avoid the crowded tram Sp,.
day.
Jacob KoontI and family arc a, ,r,.
camp ground.
the KoOntz Bros. have part Of th,.r
machinery in working order at their nr,,
works below the creek.
The NJ. f. Sunday school i, to hs,,. .
picnic at Wrights grove to-day
Rev. Jackson and wife, OF CattIrtt,bu.g
Ky, are visiting relatives in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-07
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription of
one OF tine hest female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process OF teething is value is
:utalcuable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysenteGy and diarrhua, grip
irg In the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health to the child it rests its
mother. Price 25c bottle.